igovamngn goals-ts
rrmroirs “I-I-l-‘STATIONARY AND SHAVi-NiG nrros - x mums.
DISPENSING CHE
can“... The Great Rexall Fall and Winter
a‘ EIIGIS contour
BUY TODAY AN-D ‘SAVE MONEY.
' iiins Piinnmncv
m: {Rwcau sralit
I. GEURGHSKENT SIS. EIIAIILDTTETDWNP.
—IBEAUTY AIIDS - DENTAL MAS GREETING CARDS - Vl-
iviisrs - PHONE 219
f
His Excellency Bishop Boyle Gives Approval T0 St. Thomas Aquinas Society Campaign
ln his recent letter to thc Cath- nllr Clergy in reference to campaign His Excellency spoke in pert as follows:
'."tie Acadian people constitute a considerable portion of our Catholic pnpuiatlon In Prince Edward Island and if they are going lo exercise their proportional influence on the
~ mainstream of life they must he en cauragerl and helped to enter the fields of education, nursing. gov ernment. journalism, business. radio. etc.. for these are the urea‘. spheres of influence liito which tho enemies oi Christ have swarmed in every country they have set for fillll.
. To the Acadlan peqpfi of the Diocese, I would say. "Back up this campaign with all possible energy. it can only succeed through your united and determined efforts and through your willingness to make sacrifices. Make your subscriptions as big as possible for you should rlricm it a privilege rather than a
_<'.ut_\- to help this cause. The pay- ment to such a fund la an invest- rnI-nt in _vouth. the best investment n_i all. You will help to protcct the future of your home and lamily liie; you will help your Province. _\ou will help your children. you will help yourselves by giving to the Campaign your moat generous
rand loyal support." The Diocese
- and the Province will get back a
_iIlliiiKIl'l‘(lI0l(l the amount that you
invest in the cause of youth. and it
lI1I-i*vvill get it back not in wealth alone.
but in that which is rnudi better. and which cannot be reckoned in dqliars and cents, viz.. religion, cul ture. morality. wisdom. happiness. the preservation of your own rich Aciidinn heritage and its transmis- sion to those who come after you.
The Acadlan Campaign in the Diocese has my unqualified approv- al and blessing. All parish priests in the Diocese who' have Acadian people among their parishioners shall read this letter and make an energetic appeal from their pulplts on Sunclayu September 5th.. 1948. urging the people to do their utmost to insure the success of the drive. Without the interest and en thusiasm of the parish priests the appeal in llleir parishes is apt to fall on deaf cars. You are there- fore urged to cooperate in every way with local committees, who are in charge oi the drive in your par ishcs. to make announcements from the pulpit when asked. always bear» ing in nllnd that any help given to our Acadian compatriots to attain their highest educational and cul- tural ideals will redound to the betterment of the people of the en tire Diocese and Province.
The workers in Charlottetown and Soiiris will begin solicitation of subscriptions on Sunday afternoon, November fourteenth.-
E, island Dairy i Stock Acclaimed. At ii. S.” Air Base
island breeders of pure bred dllliy cattle are again botng called - upon to supply stock for the United States military base at Fbrt. Pepper- il.. Newfoundland. An American Air Force officer. Siiiiadron Leader J. D. Shattuck. arrived in Charlottetown by plane ifrnni Fort Pepperlll yesterday to niakc the necessary purchases. The Squadron Leader said that. iiic base now has a herd of 36 . iiiie all oi which were purchased ii. this Province and that their performance in milk production has I‘ii'il so outstanding as to command the admiration of the whole base. one cow. "Ethel Falconwood Knit.“ purchased from Mr. H. J, Krnnedy, Bouthport. has rciziilariy giving between L500 and Lsco pounds of milk monthly. An- ntiicr cow, "Gloooat." sold to the American Government by Mr. AleX llznew, Charlottetown. hll M!" '!'.\‘Il’i§ between 1.400 It"! 1.999 -paiincls of milk each month: a - illlill, "Babs," sold by the Hon. W. F A. Stewart. Minister of AKTI- siilture. has been giving between i200 and 1,500 pounds of milk with month. , - Bqdinvlfdzx-Bhattuok said he WI! t; especially Impressed with the D91‘- _-_ toi-muice of the cow mirchm 5 ‘ram Mr. Stewart. Whereas "Ethel
iiiiiiiis. iiiiiiiiiiiiu? ilEATiiS Silo Per insertion
.-__
‘wane-n-
been ,
Falconwood Kerk" and "Gloooat" were Holsteins. "Babs" ii; m Ayrshire and was not. expected to k991i oii such comparatively even terms with the larger cows.
The office of the Provlnclgl trade agent has been of great assistance to the American Govern- ment. tn the securing oi high quality cattle. vegetables, and other com- rioditles, SqduLdr. Shattuck said. Mr. W. E. Agnew. Provincial trade agent. had made things much easier for the United States officers in their visits b0 the Province and had freely given of his time to en- sure that. they were able to ‘secure exactly the particular type of commodities they required.
Education To - Be Stressed
____-
Plans for the local observance oi Education Week show a. wide vat-- iety oi groups working with the P.E.l. Teachers Federation to dir- ect the attention of the pubilo to um schools .To b0 held throughout
Canada from November l4 to no. Jllducation Week has as its tnenia jthla year. "The school Builds tho ,Nat.ion."
i Among the organiutlona wont- .ing with a committee of tewhers tare the Ministerial Association. Home and School Associations, Ya Men Club. Kinsmen. Kswalnes. Gyro Club. Woman's Institute, School Improvement League and Catholic Women's Leagues.
Seven topics will be stressed dur- ing the week. Thay are: The School Itmphssisoa Spiritual V slues, Teaches Responsible Cit-laenahlo. Develops the Complete Individual. Promotes National Health. Needs Ptha Support fParents and Public, Needs Quail ad Teachers. Needs .4 . F.
. KELLY-At the Prince County Hospital on Nov. 3. to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kelly, Klnkora, a eon. Jam" Gerard.
llllt. llaclaan
UNDIITAKII
Heading the committee is Miai Estella Bowman. Summer-aide High School. Committee members are: Mr Mills: Maclitadyen. Parkdale. Mr. Claude Wood. spring Park. m. J. it. MacDonald. Queen Square.
Summoraide School plans to have "iapen House." Each room la pre- paring a protect which will be on display in the Assembly Hall during the week.
The newly installed i-lcriio Economics room will be iomialiy opened when it ll expected that the Minister oi Education and the i Director oi Education will be pres- ent .
criiiiut GUARDIAN
This column is reserved for nun of local interest. but advertising oi l new»! nature may be inserted at five cents a word, strictly pay- able In advance.
oanaorm Lmioiv auxin-E’ cake sale, jams, pickles. etc. Rogers Hardware Tuesday Nov. 9, 2 p.m.
LADIES M081‘ AT KlN8MEN-_ Ladlu Night and a joint meeting with the Summeralde Club was held at the Kinsmen Club meeting at the V-Club Thursday evening. After dinner the meeting wai treated to a very fine floor show. then the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing.
1 ISLAND GRADUATES — Among the graduuates at Convocation oi Queen's University, Kingston. Ontario, on Saturday, Oct. 30th. were the following from Prince Edward Island: George E. Brown. Charlottetown, Electrical Engineer- ing; John O. Tweedy, Eamscliffe, Engineering Physics; Robert H. Cairns, Freetown. Engineering Physics.
LAID T0 BEST — The funeral of Mrs. William Nunn. of Cymbrla. Wheatley River. was held from her late residence on Friday afternoon. Nov. 5th. and was largely attend- ed. The services were conducted by Rev. lvlr. Davlaon and Rev. Mr. Plercey. The pallbearers were Messrs. Ivan Andrews. Lester John- ston. Gordon Andrews, Malcolm Andrews. Robert. Roberta and Arn- old Neill. Interment. was in Fair- vlew Baptist Cemetery.
FUNERAL AT ALLISTON - Tho fiunemal of Mrs. Charles Mac- Donald of Alllston. whose death occurred Wednesday morning, too-k place from her home yesterday afternoon. Services were conduct.- od by Rev. Charles E. Henderson. Interment, was in Peter's Road Cemetery. During the service at the home Mr. Willard MaoLean sang an a solo "Under Hts Wings". The pallbearers were rix nephews, Nowell MacDonald, Alexander MacSwain. Grshearn MaoSwaln. Curtis MacSwain, Elmer MaoSwain and Preston Beck.
Personals
Mrs. Julia Sentner, New Wilt- shire. and Mrs. Melvin Hyde. Corn- wall have left on a visit to Toronto.
Mrs. Barbara Mill. 7'8 School BL. City, went. by plane to Halifax on Oct. 38th. called there by the serious illness of her brother. Mr. John C. MacKay. She returned to Sunset. Lodge Nov. 2nd.
Annual Zion VLILS. Thankotfering Service
The annual Thankofferins Ser- vice of Zion W. M. S. Auxiliary tivas held on Thursday evening in the school hall, with the President. Mrs. Webster. presiding. The meet- ing opened hy singing the hymn "O For a Thousand Tongues to Sing". Psalm 96 was read alternate- ly after which Miss Aitken led in prayer.
The president welcomed the Home Helpers, Mission Guild. and the Mission Band to the meeting.
The Mission Band hymn. "Jesus Bids Us Shine" was sung.
The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Mrs. Webster announced the pack- ing of a box for the Auxiliary‘! port worker at Halifax next Wed- iiesday evening. The December meeting will be held at the manse and the study period will be in charge of Mrs. Kennedy. The visit- ing committee reported 81 visits made during the month. Cnrda oi appreciation were received from Mrs. Aubrey White and Mrs. Craw- ford Jay. A most interesting letter was read from Mrs. Dickson in Formosa telling of her work among the mountain people in that Island Miss Helen Dewar sang a beautl~ ful solo which was much enjoyed. The hymn “The Morning Light Is Breaking” was sung after which slides were iiliown of China, called "South of the Clouds."
The meeting closeb virlth the benediction by Rev. Mr. Webster after which ‘lunch was sen/ed by a committee and a social hour fol- lowed. '
Provincial Tin ' Exemptions Reviewed
As announced in yesterday's Guardian and effective as of Nov. 2 last, there is now no provincial
-t.ax on tickets to amateur games.
educational lectures. musical root- taia in which the performer: are residents of iiha Province, and to outdoor athletic events solely par- ticipated in by amateurs.
There will be no tux on enter- tainments held for church. chari- table, or community purposes pro- vided that. application for the ex- emption ol the ta-x be made to the Provincial Treasurer before the entntainment. is held. PIQVIOIAII], all such entertainments were tn- ed unless they werb held for church purposes and on the church grounds.
Tickets to agricultural fairs will also be h: free. However, the ex- emption will not. apply should there be a horse-racing program held in conjunction with the fair. Moreover. should part-mutual ina- chines be operated in conjunction with the horse races. there will also be the usual tax on every part-mutual ticket bought.
The abolition of t-he‘ amusement taxes on the entsrtainmentameti- tioned above will result in savings to the ticket pin-chaser of from three to ll amt: on each ticket bought. Previously. tickets ooetlris 51.00 or over won taxed ll onto:
thou ranging from ‘to cents to
___=___THE _, coagulant;
cussi-QTIEQTQWN
Consider Nursing lltllllfl For iiaw Glasgow
A committee appointed alnzolt a year ago to explore the possiblll tiel of a nursing home at New Glasgow held a meeting last night in the New Glasgow Hail. Owing to other engagements, only a smal‘ number of the committee were pre- sent.
The financing of a nursing home was thoroughly discussed and lev- eral plans were proposed. Among these was a decision to interview the trustees of a suitable property. Committee members last night said it was desirable that all the mem- bers of the group give the chair- man. Mr. Lorne Stevenson. whole- hearted support in soliciting for this worthy project. It was aug- gestecl assistance may be forthcom- ing from the Provincial grant for health and welfare.
Another meeting will be called for a later date-
Big ilrop in Potato Shipments From P.E.i.
Close to 700,000 bushels of pota- toes have been ahlpPBd by rail from the Province since the beginning of the shipping season. it. was learned yesterday. This is slightly more than half- of the 1.200.000 bushels which were shipped during the cor» responding period last year.
Mr. S. G. Peppin. chief inspector in charge of seed potato certifica- tion. said that 62.909 bushels of seed have been shipped this season up to Nov. 1st as compared to 182.- 365 bushels for the corresponding
G.W.L. Makes Steady Growth
CALGARY. Nov. 5 — (C?) — Steady growth of the Catholic Women's League i.ri Canada was show-n today in reports presented to delegates attending the third day of the annual national con- ventirm.
More than 150 delegates at- tending the six-day gathering spent the major portion of today's sess- ions going over reports from each of the nine Provincial Councils. Active membership throughout the Dominion now is more than 40.300 the reports showed, while League members collected $437,368 during the year.
Those presenting provincial re- ports included: Miss Grace L. Coughlin, Woodstock. N. 3.; Mrs. i-i. McAdam. syariey. N. 5.. and Mrs. W. J. P. MacMlllan, Char- lottetown.
sultry...“
0th Clftmni Troop
The week-end outing planned for the older boys has been postponed but there will be a regular weekly hike from headquarters at 2 p.m.
Trinity Cubs The first ramble of the season
takes place today from Heart: Hall at 2 p.m.
HOSPITAL DISCUSSION
GLADSTONE. Man. -— (CF) - Giadstone Hospital district organ- ization committee has under dis- cussion a plan for two new units of four beds each at Plumas and Langruth.
$1.00 were taxed l5 cents: from 50 to ‘i4 cents. l5 cents; ll to 49 cents. 12 cents; 3G to t0 cents, ll cents; 31 to 35 cents. 10 cents; 2B to 30 cents. nine cents; 2i to 21 cents. eight cents; 11 to 20 cent-s slX cent/s; lit to 16 cents. four cents; l2 cents or under, three cents.
Lengthy Proceedings ,in Ghanoary Gm
An notion in Chancery which has been before the Vice-Chancel- lor. Mr. Juatlca G. J. Tweedy, foi the past week was adjourned‘ yes- terday untll Nov. 22. next.
The complainant is the liquidate..-
feridant ls Mr. Harry Winchester.
The complainant is aski i that. an account be taken of an; financial dealings and transactions between the company and Mr. Win- chester and the liquidators and Mr Winchester. and N. Rattenbury and Mr. Winchester, and that a blanket. mortgage and other documents, said to be given by the late Nelson Ratleribury, the Company- and the liquidators, be declared null and void. ”t
The complainant, who is the exe- cutors of the last. will of the late ‘ ‘ Ratbenb y, comprises Johii
M. Rsttanbfijgmeth M. Mar-
tin. and J ’ II, Rattenbury. llquidator. = I Counsel ‘ofitlalnant ts l-I.
d J. B. John- gis represented by W.E. Bentley!!!“ and 11L Mathieson. KC. .
The formal complaint comprises l3 pages and the defendant's aris- wer is said to run to 39.
inizfcoiirrriroiis
(Continued from Page 1)
Muncy Gordon. Casoumpec; 6. Jam- as Sutherland. Sourla.
date: Jack Macli/ililan. Cornwall. swedes purple top; Glen MacLaren. New Perth, long mangels; Jas. C. Harris. stock feed roots; Arthur Fl. Wright, Summerside. white Prince mangel seed; and Fred Andrew. Charlottetown with Charlottetown
period last year. barleY~
Turnip shipments thll season have increased by 18.000 bushels Public SPCIIKIIII over those of last year, 273,00’ bushels as compared to 2550C Q EH10 MwPhlU- NOW Haven WE! bushels for tho same period inst Arst. and William Cairns. Freetown season. second in rural youth public speak-
ing competition yesterday. Praises PJEJ. Swine
Grading figures from the Dom- inion Department of Agriculture show that. commercial ihogs origin- allng in PEI. grade the highest percentage of A and B1 grades of any Province in Canada, stated Mr. M. Chepesulk, Judge of the swine competition at. the Maritime Win- ter Fair yesterday. It is to the pure bred breeders of Prince Edward Is- land that the pure bred breeders of other Provinces and United States are now looking for improv- ed strains of Yorkshlres to im- prove the bacon quality of their own pigs. The Judge contended Island pigs excel in bacon quality. length of side and freedom from diseases.
In the single standard bred to harness class of the horse show to- night R. S. Humphrey of Kerislng-
tori, PEI. took first place with Momma.
Maiden single horse class was won by RAF. owned by Norah
Longworth of Charlottetown.
The judging of seeds, roots and potatoes commenced yesterday morning and continued today. Com- pared to the total entries, grain exhibits from P. E. I. are light al- though in one 2 row Barley sect- ion the total entries are from the Island. P. E. I. entries predomi- nate in the Swede tilrnips and niangels (livestock feed, mangels intermediate) and the Table Stock Swede turnips (Purple Top).
Prince Edward Island potato entries are showing to advantage both numerically and on display. Over eighty per cent. of the Irish Cobblers are from the Island. as are also nearly 93 per cent; of Chippewa and Sebasio. Almost 60% of the Green Mountain entries are Island grown and Katahdlns are low with 33%. the majority of which are grown in New Bruns- wick.
D. S. Schurman. Charlottetown. is judging the Field Root. class.
Heavy entries from P. E. I. are a feature of the swine section at the fair. the judging of which finishes today Almost all the sections have Island exhibits and are represented by S. C. Stewart
8r Son. Charlottetown. Almon Boswail. estate of George L. Boswell. the latter showing for
the first time In l0 years.
GRAPEFRUIT. large . GRAPES, large. rod .
ORANGES. large . . .
COOKING APPLES . MARMALADI. large
RAISINS
Phone ill or O09
siiiuiiiiiiv sprouts t P. J’s
FEARS I 1101.49:
HEINZ sour ...............3tIIis29c
LARD.....................3lbs.$l.00
e. J. udeoouaao
I2for69c .......2Ibs.for39c
.....x....4doz.99c
..........5Ibs.25c .........3iei-$i.ob
..........4ibs.99c
Cor. Kent Ii PriiiceSt.
of N. Rattanbury our. and the de-i ,
Other firsts in roots and seed to I
- PAGE FIVE I
Public Meeting
; Goi. the lion. George A. lirew
Charlottetown
at 8 o'clock
The public Is cordially invited.
Mrs. Drew personally.
I _ NATIONAL LEADER OF THE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE PARTY,
will address ojubiic Meeting in the
Empire Theatre. Market Building
Monday Evening. November 8th
Alter the meeting the public will have the opportunity of meeting Col. and
P.E.l. PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION.
at S. D. ll.
I was talking to a few of the boys concerning today's game against Mt. A. Here are the opin- ions:
Big WIliie-“Lvet/s hope it'll be a repetition of Wednesday's game."
Joe Mahar—"I feel that I'm good for at least two today. Kiker will be set up for one in the first fifteen minutes."
Kiker-(Snort) "I feel pretty good. That's enough."
Hughle McPlttee-"Ihis is our game."
"Bun"—"It won't be no tea. party."
Lloyd Eurke-"We'll win." "CartP-"Domt. bother me. sleeping."
"Hltler"-—"I usually have much to say." Jimmy Johnson "We want bacon breakfast. boys." "Chuck" Kelly-"If we win, there should be general permiss- ton to town." Charlie's always fig- uring. From that: the general con- sensus of opinion seems to be that we're going to win. Let's all get. in there behind the team, gang! This
I'm too
(water boy)- and eggs for
is the big game now. This is the one we want. I don't. know where to start in
dealing vidtih the U.N.B. game. The score was 13-0 for the Saints. Thai. about tails the story. Every man on the team played a standout game and was a star 1n his own right. It seems unfair to mention anybody in particular, but. we can't help but. add an extra word of praise to some of the boys. notably. Willie "Wrong Way" MacDonald. Jimmy "Gremlin" Ayers, Joey Mahsr. "Klker" McIsaac. Cart- “The Toe" MacDonald. Suffice it to say that. these boys were never better be- ore.
And now a few words about t/wo of the boys on the team who have been getting little of the glory. but: who have been to a. large degree responsible for sornO of the fine plays pulled off by the Saints dur- lng the year. These two are Johnny Bradley, “The Pride of Peakes." and Owen "Grunt" Mullin. As ball quarter and flying quarter respect- ively. these boys have to hanadle the bail at. the beginning of everv play. It wasn't until the other day that. I realized what a fine Job they have been doing. They've been do- ing their job so well that people lust naturally take it; for granted that they're going to complete tttieir plays. People don't. seem to realize that almost every play comes about. under different. circumstances and that the way those boys handle the
¢04eeAeAqe~ueeeAeA00§4O
LIVE PIIIILTRY
at
I live chicken. fowl. and capons. Wednesday. November 10th. for If. S. A. Highest prices.
ISLAND CHICK HATCHERY Charlottetown Bot 193
FOR SALE
Trotter Lucky Guy. 2.11. I Nil good loo hone. Also tlareo-yaar-old filly, well broken In. PorfectLv man- nered. Prospect for speed. Sire by Ah Worthy out of Bud Axworthy.
TIM ABSINAULT. Suinmenide Phone ‘fill-G
QOKOOZO
B. IIILTIIII EIIIIZEE
iISiiilAllGE . Auto Lite
Representative Manufacturer: Lila lmram Goiaiiaiiy I79 Queen St. Charlottetown, P.E.I.
FIN - -
l
Phone 7i 4
QQMQOIFQN “k010i?
._ i ' . 71... WEEK i
NATIONAL PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE LEADER
Col. the Hon. George A. Drew
K-C., LL.D.
will meet the Pidgressgive Conservative Provincial and County Executive members, Provincial and Dominion Members and defeated Candidates, iii Hie
CHARLOITETOWN HOTEL, Monday, November 8th., oi" 3 PM.
to discuss Organization and other matters of interest ' to the Pcirty.
P.E.l. PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASS'N
ball is really creditable. “Basket.- ball, son." says Johnny. “that's what. does it."
Last. Saturday "Fido" MscCar-
ville led his scrappy third team to a. 9-0 victory over 2nd P. W. C. "Fido" scored two tries. Cullen DeLory the other. Captain of the team, "Fido", keeps his boys in there working all the time.
The first. game of tihe P.W.C.- Second Saints series was played ori Thursday. and ended in a scoreless tie. It was a rather listless game at. times. some oi the players of both teams just. didn't. seem to give a darn. It. makes for a. slow game, boys. It is my opinion that third team could have beaten the pick of both the teams out there Thursday. Letfs have a. little more football, boys; and. remember that the referee knows something about the game tioo.
I
Some of you readers who don't
care much about football must have fournd this column very un- interesting for the last. three
weeks. But be patient. a while. dear friend-s. The football season is nearly over.
Attend Strawberry Ass'n. lliegting
AMHERST. N. 8.. Nov. 5 - ‘Slfleciall -- Representing the Isl- and's growing million and a half pound strawberry business. Mr. Chester E. Shaw. Dominion Gov- ernment district fruit and vege- table inspecbor: Mr. Plus Mac- Donald, president of Mount Ste- wart Strawberry Growers‘ Associ- ation. and the Balderson Bros, from Southport. attended the Mantimo Strawberry Growers Association in Amherst.
Routine business and the financial report being attended to. discuss- ions arose on the slze of crates and prices. As various markets called for various sized crates. no action was taken on the suggest- ion that these be standatdlzed. A suggestion that prices be kept dawn at the beginning of the season would be better buslnesa for the swwers generally. was given little support.
Phone 216i i
. IIIIIIIIIIIiilillilllliiIiIilliliIIIIIlllillliililllilllllillilliiiiiillililllilillilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWWR
REMOVAL NOTICE
We are now located in the new Hardy Building, Kent’ Street across from the City Hull. Cull and see our stock of GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS and Appliances, refrigerators, ranges and washing machines ore in short supply, but we re- ceive shipments regular. We ore authorized GENERAL ELEC- TRIC dealers oiid curry their complete line of appliances, also G. E. oil burning furnaces oiid conversion units.
. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING & WIRIING YOUR
, GENERAL @ ELECTRIC
DEALER
IIIIIIIVS ELECTRICAL SALES 8i SERVICE
T}? f4
Kent Street
Across from the Cit-y Hull, Charlottetown
evening.
Attention Garrison ti. G. 0's"
A special meeting will be held in the Armourles at 2000 hours Mom day. November 8th. All members are urgently wqueated to attend.
All those wishing to attend the annual Moss Dinner 11th. are requested to notify the Mess Caterer not later
on Novena than Moog:
Piiorie l7ll
Gompetent insgilrance Service
HAVE A TALK WITH
MORTON DEW
Intern Trust lid‘.
Charlottetown